Stephen King has seen Glen Powell's The Running Man remake, directed by Edgar Wright, and the horror author has given an honest review of the movie.

Running Man features Glen Powell in a performance that only continues to prove what the actor is capable of. Edgar Wright takes a slightly different approach taking on an action film that is vastly different from Arnold’s turn. It works, but runs a bit long with a few too many characters. Still a crowd pleaser judging from the screening I attended.

The first film adaptation of the Stephen King novel — revisited by Edgar Wright and Glen Powell in a version hitting theaters Nov. 14 — nearly lost its way amid director turnover and blown production deadlines.

Glen Powell's Running Man remake continues a major tradition that has been set for other Stephen King adaptations.

The Running Man is arguably the least faithful Stephen King adaptation, but it was nonetheless one of Arnold Schwarzenegger ’s biggest movies from that decade. So naturally there are people who will wonder what he thinks of the new take on The Running Man,

Glen Powell’s The Running Man has just received it early reviews from the critics, who got to see the movie one week before its official release. Directed by Edgar Wright, the sci-fi

Both movies are also based on the 1982 novel of the same name by Stephen King, under the pseudonym Richard Bachman. But that’s basically where the similarities end. Below, we’re going to run down the seven biggest,